On February 3, 2016, the Joan Ganz Cooney Center, Rutgers University, and New America co-hosted a forum on digital equity and technology among lower-income families at New America’s headquarters in Washington, D.C. The event featured the release of Opportunity for All?, by Vicky Rideout and Vikki Katz.
Join us as we discuss Opportunity for All – livestream: https://t.co/JJ9xnQoR5r
Report: https://t.co/IJbTr8qU5H https://t.co/Bf9QpORr0Z
— Cooney Center (@CooneyCenter) February 3, 2016
Interested in low-income families, tech & ed equity? See our new study findings & join the convo! https://t.co/KZXgspSuyA #digitalequity
— Vikki Katz (@vikki_katz) February 3, 2016
As we got started, we were thrilled to see some mentions of the report in the news:
- Many low-, moderate-income families ‘under-connected’ to Internet (USA Today)
- Many low-income families get on the Internet with smartphones or tablets. That matters. Here’s why. (The Hechinger Report)
- Are Low-Income Families Connecting to the Internet? Yes, but Not Easily, Survey Finds. (EdSurge)
- What’s Lost When Kids Are ‘Under-connected’ to the Internet? (Mind/Shift)
- Mobile-Only Internet Access Presents Hurdles for Families, Survey Finds (Education Week)
- Study: Education Is No. 1 Reason for Tech Purchases by Many Low-Income Families (Education Writes Association)
- Many Low-Income Families “Under-Connected” to Internet, Survey Finds (School Library Journal)
- New Report Sheds Light on the Need for Digital Equity at Home for Education (New America)
The Cooney Center’s Michael Levine welcomed the audience and set the stage for the discussion to follow.
.@mlevine_jgcc kicking off today’s discussion on #digitalequity pic.twitter.com/8ym2NNujB1
— Scott Traylor (@360KID) February 3, 2016
.@mlevine_jgcc kicking off the #digitalequity forum at @NewAmericaEd. Thanks for coming out in the rain! pic.twitter.com/wtvw2Ktdyy
— Cooney Center (@CooneyCenter) February 3, 2016
Beginning of an important discussion on digital equity. #everyone_on #digitalequity pic.twitter.com/L4yMg1WUij
— Chike Aguh (@CRAguh) February 3, 2016
“The influence of technologies on families’ learning and education is here to stay.” @mlevine_jgcc #digitalequity
— New America Ed (@NewAmericaEd) February 3, 2016
Vicky Rideout presented findings from the national survey:
.@NewAmericaEd #digitalequity event getting started w #media #research expert @vjrideout pic.twitter.com/vwqFmXBQdZ
— Scott Traylor (@360KID) February 3, 2016
“Half of families below the federal poverty level are under-connected” – Vicky Rideout at #digitalequity event
— New America Ed (@NewAmericaEd) February 3, 2016
1 in 5 immigrant hispanics do not go online at all. #digitalequity
— Jaime Casap (@jcasap) February 3, 2016
“Half of those living in poverty are underconnected.” -Vicky Rideout, Rutgers University. #digitalequity #everyone_on
— Chike Aguh (@CRAguh) February 3, 2016
Amoung those without internet access, 42% say it’s too expensive #digitalequity
— Jaime Casap (@jcasap) February 3, 2016
The most likely to be underconnected are households headed by immigrant parents #digitalequity #everyone_on
— Chike Aguh (@CRAguh) February 3, 2016
.@VickyRideout: Only 6% below 185% poverty have been reached by a low-income Internet access plan. #digitalequity
— Michael Scurato (@MichaelScurato) February 3, 2016
Connect2compete & other programs not reaching intended families. @CooneyCenter #digitalequity pic.twitter.com/5BBZCeunXf
— Lynn Schofield Clark (@LynnSchofClark) February 3, 2016
.@vjrideout: only 35% of HHs led by immigrant Latino parents below median income have home high-speed Internet access. #digitalequity
— Michael Scurato (@MichaelScurato) February 3, 2016
Children & parents learn together esp in lower inc families @CooneyCenter #digitalequity pic.twitter.com/2QHxH78Pxa
— Lynn Schofield Clark (@LynnSchofClark) February 3, 2016
6% of those below 185% poverty have been served by a low-income Internet access plans. #digitalequity
— Jaime Casap (@jcasap) February 3, 2016
.@vjrideout: Those with mobile-only access are less likely to use it. #digitalequity
— Michael Scurato (@MichaelScurato) February 3, 2016
Mobile-only internet access users do certain activities less than those with computer-based access. #digitalequity pic.twitter.com/8iCSZDHOkF
— Amanda Lenhart (@Amanda_Lenhart) February 3, 2016
23% of low/moderate income families rely on mobile only internet access #digitalequity
— Jaime Casap (@jcasap) February 3, 2016
26% of low/moderate income families say too many people share the same computer #digitalequity
— Jaime Casap (@jcasap) February 3, 2016
And Vikki Katz presented highlights from the qualitative studies from California, Arizona, and Colorado:
.@vikki_katz Lower-income Latino families use creative strategies and make sacrifices to provide broadband for kids. #digitalequity
— Michael Scurato (@MichaelScurato) February 3, 2016
52% of low/moderate income families say their home internet access is too slow #digitalequity
— Jaime Casap (@jcasap) February 3, 2016
“Since families couldn’t afford everything, they found creative strategies & made sacrifices to adopt tech” @vikki_katz #digitalequity
— New America Ed (@NewAmericaEd) February 3, 2016
@vikkikatz notes many families make sacrifices to get online #digitalequity @CooneyCenter pic.twitter.com/UHQiSAh0f2
— Lynn Schofield Clark (@LynnSchofClark) February 3, 2016
20% of low/moderate income families say their internet access was cut off in past year due to lack of payment #digitalequity
— Jaime Casap (@jcasap) February 3, 2016
Curious if data caps were studied as a factor for those families who relied on mobile-only #digitalequity
— Karen Hanson (@karennhanson) February 3, 2016
@jcasap Thanks for sharing the reality of #digitalequity! Still a long way to go.
— Jen Vincent (@JenVincentTech) February 3, 2016
Programs like ‘Connect to Compete’ are not serving the populations they’re designed to help – @vikki_katz #digitalequity
— New America Ed (@NewAmericaEd) February 3, 2016
.@vikki_katz: Existing low-income broadband programs are often mismatched to family needs (speeds too slow, no Wi-Fi)#digitalequity
— Michael Scurato (@MichaelScurato) February 3, 2016
We need to encourage “parent & children as digital learning teams.” @vikki_katz @NewAmericaEd #DigitalEquity pic.twitter.com/RVU8VoHe9q
— WhiteHouseHispanicEd (@HispanicEd) February 3, 2016
Parents and kids work together as digital teams, says @vikki_katz @RutgersCommInfo #DigitalEquity
— Politic365 (@Politic365) February 3, 2016
Children should not have to forgo Christmas presents to pay for Internet #digitalequity #everyone_on pic.twitter.com/6zn87kQS35
— Chike Aguh (@CRAguh) February 3, 2016
MT @newamericaed: “Families couldn’t afford everything, found creative strategies, made sacrifices to adopt tech” @vikki_katz #digitalequity
— Politic365 (@Politic365) February 3, 2016
NTIA’s #Broadband Adoption Toolkit –lessons learned for reaching under-connected #digitalequity https://t.co/0bDhZSMUDx
— Karen Hanson (@karennhanson) February 3, 2016
Sesame Workshop’s CEO Jeff Dunn introduced FCC Chairman Tom Wheeler.
.@SesameWorkshop‘s CEO Jeff Dunn speaks at our #digitalequity event at @NewAmericaEd Watch live: https://t.co/JJ9xnQoR5r
— Cooney Center (@CooneyCenter) February 3, 2016
.@NewAmericaEd #digitalequity – @SesameWorkshop CEO Jeff Dunn introducing FCC Chairman @TomWheelerFCC pic.twitter.com/GBrtBkXF9D
— Scott Traylor (@360KID) February 3, 2016
El costo es el mayor obstáculo para que familias de bajos ingresos tengan acceso a internet #digitalequity @cooneycenter @Everyone_On
— María O. Alvarez (@mariaoxalvarez) February 3, 2016
Awesome #digitalequity research from the @CooneyCenter: https://t.co/YiKr1lg0BP Great example of insightful qual informing impactful quant!
— PlayScience (@PlayScience) February 3, 2016
55 yrs ago former FCC Chair Newton Minow referred to TV as a “vast wasteland”- Jeff Dunn, CEO & President of @SesameWorkshop #digitalequity
— Cooney Center (@CooneyCenter) February 3, 2016
Scientifically designed educational media can both delight and enrich lives ~ @SesameWorkshop #digitalequity
— Politic365 (@Politic365) February 3, 2016
.@TomWheelerFCC addressing the packed house at @OTI @CooneyCenter @RutgersU #digitalequity event. pic.twitter.com/7WepxB8cIX
— Michael Scurato (@MichaelScurato) February 3, 2016
“Newt Minow stated a truth and issued a challenge” @TomWheelerFCC responding to @SesameWorkshop‘s CEO Jeff Dunn at the #DigitalEquity forum
— Cooney Center (@CooneyCenter) February 3, 2016
@TomWheelerFCC: We all have the privilege of living through one of the great network evolutions in history #truthandchallenge #digitalequity
— Politic365 (@Politic365) February 3, 2016
Wireless internet is the most powerful and pervasive network on the planet #impact #opportunity #motivation #DigitalEquity @TomWheelerFCC
— Cooney Center (@CooneyCenter) February 3, 2016
FCC chairman Tom Wheeler says we need to use opportunity of tech revolution to transform society #DigitalEquity pic.twitter.com/HxGPMvE2aa
— Lynn Schofield Clark (@LynnSchofClark) February 3, 2016
If we live through this network transformation & don’t also transform opportunities in society, shame on us @TomWheelerFCC #digitalequity
— Kristal High Taylor (@KristalHigh) February 3, 2016
.@TomWheelerFCC: fmr @FCC Chair Minow offered a “truth & challenge” in his “Vast Wasteland” speech
#digitalequity pic.twitter.com/XSoykjGuO7— Gigi Sohn (@GigiBSohnFCC) February 3, 2016
We must recognize what this revolution is all about & then say what are the effects of it going to be ~ @TomWheelerFCC #digitalequity
— Politic365 (@Politic365) February 3, 2016
@cooneycenter Thanks for listening and including low-income Latino families in your new report. #digitalequity https://t.co/sDhD8hc1wj
— María O. Alvarez (@mariaoxalvarez) February 3, 2016
“The digital divide matters.” – FCC Chairman Tom Wheeler #everyone_on #digitalequity pic.twitter.com/au1U65pY5Y
— Chike Aguh (@CRAguh) February 3, 2016
.@TomWheelerFCC “digital divide matters because it has effects on individuals in very personal ways” #DigitalEquity pic.twitter.com/uEcYb78sxz
— Laura Zimmermann (@babyexpert4u) February 3, 2016
#DigitalEquity “…the digital divide matters.. If we aren’t about opportunity, just what are we about?”@TomWheelerFCC @KyleFirstBook
— Jane Robinson (@zenbooks) February 3, 2016
.@TomWheelerFCC our challenge is ensuring real people can benefit from “effects” of digital networks #DigitalEquity pic.twitter.com/I6HvRQ8RB6
— Gigi Sohn (@GigiBSohnFCC) February 3, 2016
“We’re not just talking statistics, we’re talking about people. Access to tech is access to opportunity.” @TomWheelerFCC #digitalequity
— New America Ed (@NewAmericaEd) February 3, 2016
#DigitalEquity #HomeworkGap from the front lines in #Detroit: https://t.co/lxsb1KYvqb.
— Jessica Rosenworcel (@JRosenworcel) February 3, 2016
Access to broadband helps us save money! @TomWheelerFCC #DigitalEquity
— Cooney Center (@CooneyCenter) February 3, 2016
7 out o 10 teachers in US ask their students to do homework online. #Internet is essential to succeed in the 21st century. #digitalequity
— María O. Alvarez (@mariaoxalvarez) February 3, 2016
FCC chairman Tom wheeler says consumers save $8800/yr w/online bargains- not insignificant #DigitalEquity pic.twitter.com/EUPQBFcLeF
— Lynn Schofield Clark (@LynnSchofClark) February 3, 2016
True progress on #digitalequity requires dial-back of ultra-partisan divisions & inflammatory rhetoric, and concerted focus on action.
— Kristal High Taylor (@KristalHigh) February 3, 2016
.@TomWheelerFCC “the struggle for digital equity is part of the struggle to uphold our most fundamental American values.” #DigitalEquity
— Gigi Sohn (@GigiBSohnFCC) February 3, 2016
“Low-income families deserve a modernized lifeline program … that supports both fixed and mobile service.” @TomWheelerFCC #DigitalEquity
— Lindsey Tepe (@l_tepe) February 3, 2016
.@TomWheelerFCC how do we ensure that as technology improves, #Lifeline improves as well? #digitalequity
— Gigi Sohn (@GigiBSohnFCC) February 3, 2016
Not “we should”, but “we will” fix this program. #Lifeline #digitalequity @TomWheelerFCC
— Deb Socia (@dsocia) February 3, 2016
“Low income disconnected Americans need choices just like every other American.” – FCC Chairman Tom Wheeler #everyone_on #digitalequity
— Chike Aguh (@CRAguh) February 3, 2016
.@FCCTomWheeler: the work of @NewAmericaEd and @CooneyCenter is helping to address #DigitalEquity challenges
— Laura Zimmermann (@babyexpert4u) February 3, 2016
If we are bold, we can move topic of #digitaldivide from a discussion to something that’s overcome ~ @TomWheelerFCC #digitalequity
— Kristal High Taylor (@KristalHigh) February 3, 2016
“The stakes couldn’t be higher. We need to promote opportunity through educational technology.” @TomWheelerFCC #DigitalEquity
— Erica Rabner (@erabner) February 3, 2016
“What kind of Internet are children holding in their hands? Is mobile-only access driving disparities?” @scraigwatkins #DigitalEquity
— New America Ed (@NewAmericaEd) February 3, 2016
Great question…is mobile-only access contributing to inequitable access? #digitalequity
— Karen Hanson (@karennhanson) February 3, 2016
.@scraigwatkins “Is mobile only access driving digital disparities?” #DigitalEquity
— Laura Zimmermann (@babyexpert4u) February 3, 2016
I rely entirely on #WiFi #LTE from laptop & smartphone to access Internet, love to hear about impact of behaviorial trends on #digitalequity
— Kristal High Taylor (@KristalHigh) February 3, 2016
Shift in learning models – turning into tech based projects – need tech access in home, school, everywhere! Via @jcasap #DigitalEquity
— Deb Socia (@dsocia) February 3, 2016
.@JCasap @GoogleForEdu speaking at @NewAmericaEd #DigitalEquity “Remember when u used to hav to call the Internet?” pic.twitter.com/oGynrJYmzq
— Scott Traylor (@360KID) February 3, 2016
.@jcasap: We’re seeing shift to more student-based models that require access to high-speed Internet. #DigitalEquity
— Katrina Stevens (@KatrinaStevens1) February 3, 2016
Remember when we used to have to call the Internet & the Internet could be busy ~@jcasap ->literal tears #DialUpDays #digitalequity
— Kristal High Taylor (@KristalHigh) February 3, 2016
.@LisaGuernsey moderates a discussion of expanding digital access among low-income families #DigitalEquity pic.twitter.com/OCRn0LtAdI
— Cooney Center (@CooneyCenter) February 3, 2016
Comments from @ATT at @NewAmericaEd #digitalequity event don’t jive w/ new report findings: existing programs not working for many families
— Lindsey Tepe (@l_tepe) February 3, 2016
.@ATT‘s @sapperstein & @RutgersU‘s @vikki_katz solving problems before our eyes #DigitalEquity #wireless #wireline pic.twitter.com/7bukqUrqmH
— Cooney Center (@CooneyCenter) February 3, 2016
.@LisaGuernsey asks, “What programs and policies help expand internet access?” #DigitalEquity
— New America Ed (@NewAmericaEd) February 3, 2016
So many great insights at this #DigitalEquity forum, but this is our fave quote of the day so far! @CooneyCenter pic.twitter.com/cDwFE7TwZ5
— PlayScience (@PlayScience) February 3, 2016
.@ZachLeverenz, CEO of @Everyone_On talks #EBS, educational broadband service at the #digitalequity forum
— Cooney Center (@CooneyCenter) February 3, 2016
Maribel Duran references work of the Dept. Of ed at #digitalequity & calls out digital use divide. Read #NETP16 at https://t.co/DgqF7Az6UM
— Joan Lee (@joanleekim) February 3, 2016
@ZachLeverenz on EBS and how we reform it into a platform for digital inclusion #everyone_on #digitalequity pic.twitter.com/QUCLSR9yBw
— Chike Aguh (@CRAguh) February 3, 2016
.@ZachLeverenz issues a call to action regarding transparency and use of Educational Broadband Service #DigitalEquity
— Laura Zimmermann (@babyexpert4u) February 3, 2016
.@ATT‘s @sapperstein addressing low-income #broadband adoption. #digitalequity
— Debra Berlyn (@dberlyn) February 3, 2016
Claire Garland, Electronic Privacy Info Ctr: the program must enter the digital age to ensure it reaches under-connected fams.#DigitalEquity
— KIDMAP (@JoinKIDMAP) February 3, 2016
Sarah Morris of OTI “the Lifelines program must step into the digital age.” #everyone_on #digitalequity pic.twitter.com/P2NoHZgiOr
— Chike Aguh (@CRAguh) February 3, 2016
#NETP16 & Future Ready schools & districts moving needle forward, helping meet Ps & Ss where they R. #digitalequity https://t.co/scRf5Jezcu
— WhiteHouseHispanicEd (@HispanicEd) February 3, 2016
The 2016 National Ed Tech Plan articulates a vision of #equity and active use. #DigitalEquity #NETP16 pic.twitter.com/EWIojfGe9l
— Katrina Stevens (@KatrinaStevens1) February 3, 2016
Important to close the digital use divide as well as the digital divide. #DigitalEquity #NETP16 pic.twitter.com/tWdLWlPG0G
— Office of Ed Tech (@OfficeofEdTech) February 3, 2016
Cost matters. — no equity if resources & access are not affordable. @FirstBook @FirstBookMarket @CooneyCenter https://t.co/iaEUqZXMU5
— Jane Robinson (@zenbooks) February 3, 2016
In Family Creative Learning, families create & learn together with technology https://t.co/2CJTcwqUlj #digitalequity https://t.co/8ZtF9d7nQy
— Ricarose Roque (@ricarose) February 3, 2016
.@vjrideout asks difficult question: “Why are these low-cost programs only reaching 6% of eligible families?” #digitalequity
— Lindsey Tepe (@l_tepe) February 3, 2016
Google Fiber Blog:Connecting public housing, at gigabit speeds https://t.co/OdbZpH8lkD via @googlefiber #digitalequity
— Jaime Casap (@jcasap) February 3, 2016
Staci Pies of @google announces launch of new initiative to connect public housing around #GoogleFiber cities. #DigitalEquity #inclusion
— Cooney Center (@CooneyCenter) February 3, 2016
@HUDgov and Google announce new #DigitalEquity initiative today in Kansas City: https://t.co/oJkh8hfSp4 #ConnectHome
— Katrina Stevens (@KatrinaStevens1) February 3, 2016
.@slaynepies announces @googlefiber initiative to connect 1300 families in Kansas City with @googlefiber @SecretaryCastro #digitalequity
— Laura Zimmermann (@babyexpert4u) February 3, 2016
Just announced: Google Fiber’s plan to give free Internet to the poor https://t.co/97stTYkPt1 #digitalequity #ConnectHome
— Katrina Stevens (@KatrinaStevens1) February 3, 2016
.@NewAmericaEd #digitalequity – Claire Gartland, Electronic Privacy Info Center discusses “big data discrimination” pic.twitter.com/0KtdOOJ0yv
— Scott Traylor (@360KID) February 3, 2016
Big news for #ConnectHome from @GoogleFiber: Connecting public housing, at gigabit speeds #DigitalEquity https://t.co/evSiemN7BZ
— EveryoneOn (@Everyone_On) February 3, 2016
Shifting conversation to privacy and low-income families’ Internet use: @claire_gartland talks big data and discrimination #digitalequity
— New America Ed (@NewAmericaEd) February 3, 2016
.@mary_madden talking about privacy concerns among low income American at #digitalequity event pic.twitter.com/VlTwKch4pF
— Amanda Lenhart (@Amanda_Lenhart) February 3, 2016
“Low-income populations may be harmed by differential pricing online,” discrimination fueled by big data @claire_gartland #digitalequity
— Lindsey Tepe (@l_tepe) February 3, 2016
Talking about #BTOP, Broadband Oppty Council and moving forward @NTIAgov #digitalequity pic.twitter.com/ffcC8D4iPn
— Next Century Cities (@NextCentCit) February 3, 2016
.@CSKidsAction policy counsel Ariel Fox Johnson says privacy important as broadband adoption grows #digitalequity pic.twitter.com/uuMQjJd3xA
— Common Sense Kids Action (@CSKidsAction) February 3, 2016
@JeanetheFalvey #digitalequity requires affordability & a “sense of comfort” i.e., safety, trust, support & respect: https://t.co/Px0wzEGp1m
— Colin Rhinesmith (@crhinesmith) February 3, 2016
‘@CoxComm is offering ‘right now’ solutions today, actually closing homework gap v making headlines #digitalequity https://t.co/Q7LbBuHSEb
— Amy Martin Quinn (@AmyMartinQuinn) February 3, 2016
Google Fiber’s plan to give free Internet to the poor is a big step in the right direction for #digitalequity https://t.co/zXFlOXymRt
— Ken Charvoz (@KenCharvoz) February 3, 2016
Kevin Clarke led a lively discussion about parent and community engagement and collaborative learning, highlighting important research projects and efforts to reach under-connected Hispanic families.
.@SusanBneuman 10 year study with books and computers highlights difference in parental behaviors in poor communities #digitalequity
— Laura Zimmermann (@babyexpert4u) February 3, 2016
.@LisaGuernsey describes new job of media mentorship to promote collaborative engagement and access for kids #digitalequity #edtech
— Laura Zimmermann (@babyexpert4u) February 3, 2016
At #digitalequity event, @LisaGuernsey provokes audience with idea of media mentorship, adults who can bridge the divide in online expertise
— New America Ed (@NewAmericaEd) February 3, 2016
.@scraigwatkins: How do we build an ecosystem that supports low income parents and children gain access to better technology?#digitalequity
— Laura Zimmermann (@babyexpert4u) February 3, 2016
John Horrigan discusses importance of how libraries assist the under connected. @pewinternet #digitalequity pic.twitter.com/ION7eHStQy
— Next Century Cities (@NextCentCit) February 3, 2016
#DigitalEquity @googlefiber: Proud to bring $0/mo Gigabit Internet to select public housing in Fiber cities. https://t.co/c3NDcvu5ya
— Chris Chamberlain (@cgchamberlain) February 3, 2016
“Thank you for helping to personalize these data.” – Ernesto Villanueva, Chula Vista ESD #digitalequity
— New America Ed (@NewAmericaEd) February 3, 2016
Also need to address basic literacy. Many BTOP grantees couldn’t start on digital literacy without tackling that first. #digitalequity
— Karen Hanson (@karennhanson) February 3, 2016
https://t.co/FEykdTfE2H today, new data+urgent call 2 expand broadband for Latino, other communities #digitalequity pic.twitter.com/jxu0YylF64
— Common Sense Kids Action (@CSKidsAction) February 3, 2016
“Technology should be invisible — we really need to focus on changing the learning models we use.” @jcasap #digitalequity
— New America Ed (@NewAmericaEd) February 3, 2016
How can we change the learning model to allow communities to drive the products & services they need – @jcasap #DigitalEquity @CooneyCenter
— Erica Rabner (@erabner) February 3, 2016
Here is the school we (my community not Google) are building focused on computer science #digitalequity https://t.co/kqCzyr9or0
— Jaime Casap (@jcasap) February 3, 2016
Incoming @Everyone_On CEO @CRAguh: “This is part technology, part sociology.” #digitalequity pic.twitter.com/rGPPg2vrVT
— Amy Martin Quinn (@AmyMartinQuinn) February 3, 2016
Internet access is step 1. Access to free ed resources shouldn’t be a hunt. #digitalequity @CoxComm consider https://t.co/MJXe1gn3Kf
— Jeanethe Falvey (@JeanetheFalvey) February 3, 2016
The question isn’t, can kids do homework on mobile devices. It’s, why they are doing homework in the first place? #digitalequity
— Jaime Casap (@jcasap) February 3, 2016
#digitalequity conversation today on how to reach communities that need broadband. Here’s just one way. https://t.co/FqE4SYmPgp
— Common Sense Kids Action (@CSKidsAction) February 3, 2016
If #digitalequity NPOs understood #ebs spectrum & leasing model they’d be OUTRAGED. Get informed & speak out @FCC @netinclusion @net4allnow
— Zach Leverenz (@ZachLeverenz) February 3, 2016
Great example of kids creating content and earning money for it — classic social enterprise. #digitalequity https://t.co/4bpY8Q6uL0
— Karen Hanson (@karennhanson) February 3, 2016
Craig Watkins, @UTAustin: technology is a pathway to opportunity for people of all backgrounds. #DigitalEquity
— KIDMAP (@JoinKIDMAP) February 3, 2016
Lynn Clark, @UofDenver using participatory action research to support youth voice in addressing issues retailed to #policing. #digitalequity
— Colin Rhinesmith (@crhinesmith) February 3, 2016
.@NewAmericaEd #digitalequity – “Progress happens at the speed of trust” – Deb Socia @dsocia pic.twitter.com/l5wMWI0FKf
— Scott Traylor (@360KID) February 3, 2016
#digitalequity @debsocia “progress happens at the speed of trust”
— Michael H. Levine (@mlevine_jgcc) February 3, 2016
Great research from @CooneyCenter on families and #DigitalEquity. More evidence we need to close the #HomeworkGap: https://t.co/A1aPSh3ORQ.
— Jessica Rosenworcel (@JRosenworcel) February 3, 2016
#digitalequity want to reach more families? Partner with/invest in public libraries-they are already here!
— aimeelee (@aimeelee) February 3, 2016
Yes, *some* parents across all income levels & demographics don’t care. As policymakers, that should never be our assumption #digitalequity
— Lindsey Tepe (@l_tepe) February 3, 2016
Awesome event! Thanks, @NewAmerica @CooneyCenter for fabulous research and the opportunity to have this great conversation! #digitalequity
— Deb Socia (@dsocia) February 3, 2016
There is no yes or no answer the the question “are you connected?” New frame – under connected. @CooneyCenter @newamerica
— Deb Socia (@dsocia) February 3, 2016
Social equality is the greater issue beyond the digits divide and #digitalequity Vikki Katz. @FirstBook @KyleFirstBook
— Jane Robinson (@zenbooks) February 3, 2016
Download Opportunity for All? Technology and Learning in Lower-Income Families
